Just curious if anyone has an opinion on this.
Three of our customers pools were flooded this year recently. The river near the pools came over it's banks and flooded the homes up the first floor. Leaving behind smelly mud on the roads and the pools are brown opaque and smelly too. You can see what appears to be fuel on the surface of the water. Anyways, The pump and heater (both completely submerged) don't work at the moment (I still have to check the electricity). I'm not sure what is actually in the pool, muddy water? inches of mud? fish? debris? Anyways. Do you think I would be better off trying to power clean (using a portable super pump) or draining it completely with a gas pump (10,000 gal/ hour) with a liner vacuum behind the liner to hold it in place.
Also I'd like to hear opinions about the pump and digital rheem heater.
Should I hose them down and dry them out to see if the work? Any tips?
Never really dealt with such extreme flooding before.
Three of our customers pools were flooded this year recently. The river near the pools came over it's banks and flooded the homes up the first floor. Leaving behind smelly mud on the roads and the pools are brown opaque and smelly too. You can see what appears to be fuel on the surface of the water. Anyways, The pump and heater (both completely submerged) don't work at the moment (I still have to check the electricity). I'm not sure what is actually in the pool, muddy water? inches of mud? fish? debris? Anyways. Do you think I would be better off trying to power clean (using a portable super pump) or draining it completely with a gas pump (10,000 gal/ hour) with a liner vacuum behind the liner to hold it in place.
Also I'd like to hear opinions about the pump and digital rheem heater.
Should I hose them down and dry them out to see if the work? Any tips?
Never really dealt with such extreme flooding before.
